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Attractionsnear the BEST WESTERN Hotel Bristol, Newquay

The calm green waters of Newquay harbour make a tempting spot for Cornwall's local wild grey seal population. One-hour boat trips travel across the bay to see local marine life as well as Newquay from a new angle.

Trenance Gardens is a 26-acre park and one of Newquay's most popular family attractions. It is home to Newquay Zoo, a 25-metre swimming pool, a kids pool, fitness centre, boating lake, mini railway and, of course, the lush landscaped gardens.

Set within the exotic gardens of Trenance Park, Newquay Zoo is home to hundreds of animals from around the world. Fascinating talks, feeding times and daily animal encounters give visitors the chance to get closer to the creatures.

Newquay's Blue Reef Aquarium features local marine life, hundreds of tropical species in an ocean display, and an underwater tunnel. Take the kids to see the amazing octopus, which can even open jam jars to get at its food.

The Relentless Boardmasters Festival takes place in Newquay's Watergate Bay alongside the annual Boardmasters Championships. The Men's World Qualifying Series surfing event is the highlight on the water, while famous musicians provide the festival atmosphere.

Trerice is a charming Elizabethan manor house in Kestle Mill, near Newquay, renowned for its barrel-roofed Great Chamber. Explore its fine period rooms, flowering gardens and old Cornish apple orchard.

The Lappa Valley Steam Railway runs from Newquay to East Wheal Rose on one of the oldest trackbeds in Cornwall. Trains run daily during opening season. Please check the railway's website for details of reduced April and October services.

Prepare yourself for a strange tradition that's said to aid fertility! Padstow town centre's 'Obby 'Oss Celebrations see two black-clothed hobby horses make a bee-line for every woman they pass, drawing them under their cloaks and daubing them with coal.

Construction works on this majestic building started in 1880 on the site of the 16th century St Mary the Virgin Parish Church, and were completed in 1910. Dr Benson, the Bishop at the time, appointed architect John Pearson to create something quite spectacular and yet different from the styles of other cathedrals in England.

The Cornwall Food And Drink Festival returns to Lemon Quay with a feast of cooking tips and demonstrations. Visitors can learn how to make tasty dishes using local produce and watch top chefs in action. Best of all - it's free!

Held at a dedicated showground outside Wadebridge, the Royal Cornwall Show has roots that date back to 1793. Local produce is available in abundance, there's a colourful flower show and the steam fair includes traction engines and traditional fairground attractions.

The 400-year-old Heligan Estate fell into ruin in the early years of the 20th century. In the 1990s, overgrowth was hacked back, decaying structures repaired and gardens replanted. A highlight is the magical warren of Victorian walled fruit and vegetable gardens.

The Visitor Centre at the family-run St Austell Brewery divulges the secrets of over 150 years of real ales and the families who have brewed them. Complete your education with some sampling at Hicks Bar.

The Keay Theatre, aka the "big green copper box", is an intimate contemporary performing space in the grounds of St Austell's Cornwall College. The annual season includes everything from hip-hop and Cornish-language punk to cutting-edge dance and traditional pantomime.

The Charlestown Shipwreck & Heritage Centre takes you through 300 years of maritime history, including the story of the "unsinkable" Titanic. You can also read between the lines of Admiral Lord Nelson's letter, written just before the Battle of Trafalgar.

Pumpkins and ghoulish costumes abound during Halloween half-term at the Eden Project. Explore foreboding forests to play Halloween games and listen to scary stories, before trying the spooky ice rink - guaranteed to send chills down your spine!

The Eden Project near St Austell, east Cornwall, has a 45-acre "global garden" and the world's largest geodesic domes. The aim of this Charitable Trust is to improve relations between "plants, people and resources, for a sustainable future for all".

The tranquil Trelissick Gardens are home to a superb collection of exotic plant species and, thanks to their prime location at the head of the Fal estuary, offer spectacular views of the surrounding area.

The widely anticipated Endellion Summer Music Festival invites classical musicians from around the world to perform at the Collegiate Church of St Endelienta, St Endellion. Relax and enjoy trumpet concertos, string quartets and choral singing in a beautiful and calming setting.

The enormous 19th-century Caerhays Castle was built by London architect John Nash in a sheltered Gorran valley overlooking Porthluney Cove. Visit the house and 100-acre gardens with magnolia collection in spring, or secluded Porthluney Beach throughout the year.

Who knows how much competition there is for the accolade, but Falmouth's International Sea Shanty Festival can proudly claim it's the largest event of its type worldwide. Mixing song and sea faring, the three-day event celebrates Falmouth's nautical heritage.

Paradise Park Wildlife Sanctuary in the grounds of Glanmor House in Hayle has a fabulous collection of rare and endangered parrots, as well as owls, birds of prey, otters, penguins and a farm full of animals.

The Tate St Ives gallery overlooks Porthmeor Beach in Cornwall's idyllic fishing village. One of the youngest of the UK's Tate Galleries, it also looks after the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden dedicated to the British sculptor.

The Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden forms part of Tate St Ives. In her will, the late British sculptor asked for her workspace to become a museum and her garden to remain filled with a selection of her work.

The Flora Day celebrates the arrival of spring and takes place around the streets of Helston in Cornwall. Highlights include the Early Morning Dance, Hal-an-Tow, the Children's Dance, the Ancient Furry Dance and Evening Dance.

St Ives fills with music and the arts for its annual St Ives September Festival. There are exhibitions, films, talks, poetry, classes and guided walks to enjoy. Concerts take place in the Guildhall and several pubs, amongst other venues.

Every February Feast Monday the mayor of St Ives hurls a silver ball from the wall of the Parish Church. Once caught, the crowd compete for it until the clock strikes noon and the winner claims a five shilling reward.